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Much family history focuses on digging around archives and web
searches. This book shows that our lofts and cupboards can often
hide a treasure trove of personal documents and ephemera
too.
Boxes full of photographs, hastily written notes, old tickets,
postcards, ration books, a soldier's hat, a bundle of letters,
perhaps a diary - all are invaluable sources of information
about our family history. These are crucial in piecing together
the everyday lives of our ancestors, exposing secrets and
understanding family relationships. You might discover favourite
family recipes and information about a relative's school days,
or reconstruct a Victorian family holiday.
In this fascinating and original book, Karen Foy guides the
reader through 200 years of different types of memorabilia,
showing you how to interpret and use ephemera to enhance your
understanding of your own family history.
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Two Motor Racing Aces in WWII
The Grand Prix driver William Williams fled to England when
France fell to the Germans in World War II. In England he joined
the British Army and was commissioned into the Royal Army
Service Corps. With his skill in the French language and his
knowledge of the country he was an obvious candidate to train to
work as an agent for the Special Operations Executive (SOE).
With the German occupation of France, Williams' friend Robert
Benoist escaped to Britain where he was also recruited into the
SOE. The Motor Sport magazine in 1945 revealed that during the
war Benoist had been dropped by parachute many times behind
German lines and was able to carry out major disruption at Caen
on D-Day.
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